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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
The OREGON. STATESMAN; Salect, lOrejr&n, Friday iMorntnjr, July 1, 1932 4 iLlocal ;News Brief s PnrnsDovrn Pee Judge: Fred i W. 'Wllsoil, "clrCntt judge from The i Dalles, yesterday denied Guy O. , Smith, local attorney, the right to present the county court with a till tor I $09, which Bmith. esti mates -will he the value of his ser Tices In defending Robert II. Cole man, alias Harry Erpeidlng -who Is toon to be tried for murder. The Judge said Marion county In years past" bad allowed no fee to a public defender aad ceuld not Teverse the practice eren though, as . Smith claimed; a murder trial Involved a large amount of work for the attorney representing the . defendant -.,"-. i- re Dr. J. O. Matthis has i moved to Ith floor First Nat'i Bank bldg. ? : - -j r ,. - . ... ' Mission Moves-The Free Pen tecostal Mission has moved , this week to new- quarters, over the "Western Auto' Supply company, at 159 Court, street. The former lo cals at -349 N. Commercial. ' H. Hansen, pastor for the past year or two, is leaving and Evangelist John W. Brown will be in charge. Services are held each Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brown Js In charge of special musical programs for each meeting. ,. Wedding gifts, nice assortments at our H price sale. Hartman Bros. Tax Agreed Vpam. The state Inheritance tax en the property of the late Amelia E. Stockton amounts to io according to a report filed In i probate court Thursday. Some ' adjustments in the notice of tax originally filed waa made because of the kinship fit the legatees. Leon Culbertson, a grandson, is to. receive $4750 while Zoe Stockman and Anna A. Culbertson, daughters, are to receive tH.l 5 8 between them. Special, special! Klngsley'a Ice ' Delivery, 365 Court street, phone SS88. 600-lb. Ice book for 33 ash. Good until July 6. Accidents Minor No Injuries were mentioned In reports ot two traffic accidents ' filed with the ' police Thursday. R. P. Hunt, 175 Frickey, and Mrs. E. A. Lebold, 930 North 18th, were drivers who figured in a collision at 12th and Center streets. Robert L. Tucker. 104 S West .16th, and H Newman had- a collision at North Capitol and Court, for which Newman took the blame accord ing to Tucker. Damage to-the cars was slight. States ma h subscribers have beeu Studies Reveal Student -r- Type of studies undertaken by high school students reveals their worth for college work. Dean Frank M. Erickson of Willamette university told Lions club mem bers 1 yesterday - noon. From his yearly contact with- 600 young Working in a "flivver shop. F. E. Mauley. 1695 North 1,7th. street, and Bonner , B. .Stewart, 1225 North 18th, 18 months, ago decided to build themselves-an people, he has been led to ronalrplane, "flivver powered. They elude that personality is more im portant than grades earned. Sur veys have shown, he said, that the high school, student, with four years of history is a poor risk, while the student who has had two or more years. of science, mathe matics or foreign languages is a good risk. .-. ' Dance Friday at Haael Green. ' Estate Put at S9021 The val ue of the estate of the late Sarah Kinsell McClelland, has a value of $9021 according to an appraisal tiled in prohate court .yesterday. The principal a3sets are in real estate, - bank stock and cash in banks. Appraisers were Elliott Colony, Vern Colony and Edward Potter. The administrator of the estate is James McClelland. Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New, modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capi tal Ice, 560 Trade street. - Report on Sale Receipt Of $1820 on a judgment for $2 &20 was reported yesterday by Sheriff Oscar D. Bower who sold property at public sale in the case of- the Mill City State Bank vs. E. L. and Elizabeth E. McCauley. A defi ciency judgment for $700 was re ported, Diamonds, watches and jewelry at our price sale. Hartman Bros. Life Company Sues The Union Central Life Insurance company has filed suit here to collect a mortgage from Dan W. Tarpley, a minor, and others, Principal of $1276 and interest and costs are sought in the com plaint. The original mortgage was for $1500 World's best exhibition horseshoe pitchers. Hazel Green Park July 3, 2:30 p, m. Annual Account In The annual account of the estate of Hilda F. Anderson, deceased, was filed yesterday in probate court here, showing income of $60.8 and outgo of $277. The final account, closing the estate, was also filed in court. Vacation time Is travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub- completed . the ship this week. Lee U. Eyerly, president of the Eyeirly ' Aircraft corporation, will give the machine its first flying test at 2:30 o'clock Sunday af ternoon from the municipal airport. The mechanics plane is . of single wing design, known as the Heath . H-200., of . 35-foot win spread, 22-foot fu silage and 750 pounds In weight. Its power plant is a model A Ford engine. Stew art and Manley built the ship in garage on the latter's place during their spare time. Both are employes of the Valley Motor company. While using standard designs for their plane,; the two men constructed it all from raw ma-" terlals. It is of all-steel, welded construction, two-seater open type. The owners painted the wings silver, the fusilage gold. Neither Manley nor . Stewart are licensed pilots. They planto study flying in their own plane. paid $3358.03 in claims on their scribers a Travel Accident Insur $1 Accident Insurance Policies. I ance Policy for only $1' a year Dixon Promises to Pay Fred Dixon vlho has been held in Jail for ome time at the court house oil a non-support charge was released yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan until October 3. He is on his own recognizance. He agrees: to pay $20 a month toward the support of Patricia Dixon, his three-year old daugh ter. Dixon, divorced, claimed the Multnomah circut judge order ed him to pay only $10 a month. Dr. H. T. Gentle announces the removal ot his office to suite 314 1st Nat'l Bank bldg. Phone 3003, res. 5416. Dr. Prime Visits Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Prime and two sons, Frank V. Jr., and Robert L-, formerly of Hermiston. are i visiting at the home of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Prime, and his . brother. Dr. G. E. Prime. Dr. Prime recently sold his practice In eastern Oregon and with his family expects to tour the north west this summer before estab lishing a permanent location. Dr. Matthis Moves Dr. J. O. Matthis has moved his offices to the fifth floor of the First Na tional Bank building where he will be associated with Dr. L. A Bollman, who is establishing head quarters here after practicing in Dallas for 25 years Dance, swim, picnic, boat. Spong's Landing, July 4. Park adm. 25c a car. Falls From Porch Mrs. W O. McClain. 73, of 541 Center street, is suffering from a brok en arm and head bruises as the result of falling off the back porch of her residence Tuesday. The arm break is just above the elbow. 1 can save you money on repair ing or reshlngling your roof now Material prices low. Labor cneap Call 1145 South 16 or address box 178 care Statesman. Averett'a father Leaves R. W. Averett, who has been visit ling his son, George W. Everett, 390 Richmond avenue, here, left ra Francs i BUILD Oil PUS mam BY REPEAL PHI While the hop market might well reflect aome of the increas ing sentiment for prohibition change or repeal with higher prices, as yet no tendency that way is observable. T. A. Livesley, one of the valley's largest grow ers-and dealers, said yesterday. We were offered 10 cents for 1931 hops here today," he com mented. "This is a ridiculously low price for1 the carry-over crop. Having no earry-over we made no sale nor did we find other dealers who would." Livesley declared that there had been almost no speculative buying in hops for years. If sen timent for Immediate repeal can bring about quick, action, there mar be a decided upturn in the hop prices before additional acre age could be set out, he opined. The 1931 crop is going to be lighter than the 1931 acreage, he said. The carry over of hops from the previous year is not heavy. TJll(lciv tllC ' OcWrrencca iffld Goers!? I,- at the center? of Oregon's state government ND, as expected, th ; attor ney-general ruled there waa no legal authority to issue license plates on the Installment plan, but If receipts were issued, the responsibility would rest upon the secretary of state. : However, it the governor, the one who ex ecutes the law, would hare this phase enforced that settles it. through a state highway meeting, called for Salem. The voting oa nominees will - be Interesting should it go beyond the first bal lot, which Is almost certain,' ac cording to the lineup. Today la the day when new plate should be on all car. In the first place this will not be generally observe because of the 15 day moratorium, and in the second place- that after the 15th, ft appears some quarterly installment plan I will . become effectivein this case even If It becomes necessary 'to go "outside the law"! to do It. It is noted that Governor Hart ley of Washington, like Governor Meier, has refused to-call a spe cial session of the legislature. And Governor Hartley has a good reason he had enough exper ience with the special session In Washington In 1926. Unemploy ment was the reason a session was demanded in our neighbor state to the north. The salary wage scale is out, and state employes yesterday automatically placed them selves Into the various percentage classes. We heard many de claring they did not come un der the cut, while other said they were either tn the 8, ft, 7, O and 10 per cent class, with a few In the 15 percent reduction bracket. The reduction does not warn the checks received by state em ployes today, as these are for the month ef June. ; The first time August 1 payments. Those having salaries set by law are requested to return the difference to the general fund. The report Is In the hands of the governor for action. The democrats are great on demonstrations, each group trying to outdo the other. Roosevelt's demonstration last ed 4a minutes, while that given for Al Smith was continued for more than an hour. And talk about noise! Aim. Smith had the best nomination speech made and the best singer dur ing the demonstration. donbtedly will be accepted with regret by the fjorernor. ; . And the rovers or has known Father Kmuii for 1 manv years. The first job the Father ever had was as office boy ; in Julius L. Meier's office tn Portland, ana u waa not surprising that the gov ernor should reappoint . him to the parole board when he as sumed off lee two years ago. The service- he rendered the state la I worthy' of high commendation. ' The highway meeting is ex pected to consider the matter of wage, for emergency work ers, as well as bear delegations and consider rules and regula tions on log hauling. It will be an 'all-day session, and Judg ing from the way this commis sion works, there will be no ad journment until the entire slate 1 cleared. " ... Today la the start of another month, and only one holiday. But fortunately the holiday is on a Monday, so beginning Saturday noon, state employes will have two-and-faalf days respite. Looks like the first month they would not be affected, much by the cut. if discounts were -made for the five Sundays and the Fourth. William Hammond, head of the drivers, license bureau, -surprised bis friends by being back on the Job yesterday for a while. Bill was rushed to the hospital Monday with what was reported an ac-t attack of ap pendicitis. BUI says that wasn't it, bnt he was quite sick and still feels like half of him dis appeared while be was in the hospital. The local "Catholio priest gained a wide reputation as a member of the parole board and has always been an untir ing worker to aid those whom he felt deserving. His resigna tion from the board was made Imperative by press of private and parochial work, and nn- PLAYGROUND GETS mm Whil. 6a ?.r faction t. Tk. br rt" " "J? mii ami vii v a. w s Make Trip Alone Little Miss Virginia Ann Harris, aged eight years, arrived yesterday noon for several , days' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Dora Leigh- ton, 407 South 18th and other relatives .here. 'Virginia Ann's home is tii Kelso, Wash., and she made the trip from Portland here alone. During July and August the fol lowing florists will close at 5 p. m.: Adams. Breithaupt, Capi tal Florists, Olson's. Stamps- "Being Stocked Stocks of three-cent stamps and stamped 'envelopes ot this denom ination are being received at Sa lem postoffice in preparation for the Increase in postal rates next Wednesday. Because of the large V supply of "two-cent en velopes on hand, efforts will be made to dispose of these first. Demand No Septo, 4 th Jiy burns.. Move to Seaside Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Lockbart of Lebanon were Salem visitors last evening. They are moving today to Seaside where Rev. Lockbart has been as signed as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. " r , t Two dance bands. 5 Modern, old- time music. Spong's Landing. July 4. Berry Picker Escapes State police were notified Thursday afternoon that Violet Keffer, In mate of the girls' industrial school, had escaped at 3:45 p. m. from a berry picking crew. Have The Statesman follow you on your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. Claim Drunkenness George H. Berg of Shaw was arrested by Sa lem police late Wednesday night on a charge of driving wnlle intoxicated. Dance afternoon and evening July 4, open air pavilion. Spong's Land ing. Boocks to Coast Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boock and son Albert Boock and family will leave today for Newport, where they will remain until after the Fourth. Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman oHice. aia souin Commercial street. Relief Corps to .Meet The reg ular meeting ot the Women's Re lief Corps will be held Saturday afternoon at Miller Bail. ; Whoopee! A spring board! New fun began for the hoys and girls at Olinger playground yes? terdav when a new spring board was Installed on the bank of the swlmmln' hole. Swimming has been highly popular there, good diving will add spice to It. In land , sports, croquet and horseshoes soon will be leaders. Forty hoys signed up for the cro quet tournament, 35 for horse shoes, yesterday. Girls croquet competition will be started next week. This afternoon will be broad cast time again, with, the girls and hoys who nave entertained their fellows during the week having the privilege of singing over the announcer car micro phone. Naomi Lee was yester day's singer. Lifesaver Esther Arnold will hold her class for beginning swimmers at 10:80 o'clock to- morrbw morning. - Coming Events J July 4Independence day celebration j sponsored by American Legion, state fair grounds. August 7 Ohio "Buck eye! . picnic State ' fair grounds. I August 721 Annual Cae meketan outing at Spirit Lake, V'--- - August 14 Dakota pic nic y - Get your berry tickets Statesman Job plant. at The Births I Harwood To Mr. and Mrs Clarence Henry Harwood of In dependence, a boy, Allen Charles, born on June 22 at Salem General hosoltal. Rogers To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Rogers of cnemawa. hoy. Leland Thomas, born on June 27 at the Bungalow mater-. Inlty home. And just our luck. While the democrats will perhaps be vot ing on the nominees today, news hounds will be required to sit ;! Hugh A. Dowd, M.D. SALEM CLINIC First National Bank Bldg. Tenth Floor Res. Phone 5080 Office 3130 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE No. 8136 OF OLIVER ELAM BOND, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap pointed administratrix of the es tate of Oliver Elam Bond, de ceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at 1517 Teon Building, Portland, Oregon. Dated and first published. June 24, 1932. Last publication, July 22, 1912. HATTIE MAY BOND, Administratrix. Milton R. Klepper. Attorney- J-24-Jly-l-S-lK-22. ' More Than ever before -& Mm iiEfc 8 1 mi y: 'IP J)P p&-fr 2 Are the Preferred American Investment UNCLE SAM himself is recommending the gound bank aa an eminently safe place for your savings, j No investment yields more reliable return. No investment is mors) American. Open an account with this 47-year-old institution and enjoy 1 compound interest on your savings. Established in f 1881 f r&itfU):k&&lJ mwm kWl T I.HI . I I 'bVlt Member Federal Reserve System Aim oqon J2tltxt&t iflemorial Sarb A PARK CEMETERX WITH PERPETUAL CARS ftst Tea KuntM Irssi the Bssst. FEED ! CREAM STATION SEED ; ' I New Location 349,Ferry St. - Tel. 9418 Poultry Feeds, Fertilizers, Seeds 1 (I Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medietas Office hoars Tsesday and Satur day S to S f. sn. Bansna 1 and 1 141 N. Commercial - - ..Salem - ' ' " Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Call 9i0, Used Furniture Department- -, 1S1 Rortn Hlgn TOP QUALITY . j XT S, OoniWieTrlal Tek 4ie ; CORVALLIS, Orsv. June JO. (AP) The market tone in hops has remained about steady dur ing the past week with prices un changed from a week ago, though . trading, has " been comparatively " quiet. It la brought out in today's review by the OSC extension ser, vice co-operating" with the USDA bureau of agricultural economics. The Oregon crop Is expected to be 10.000 to 11.000 bales under last year . because of early . dam age by the bop mildew. Weather tor the past, week has been fa vorable, however, and. haa. mater ially lessened the advance " of theN disease. . : ..' A - ..Mil) I,. ..S Father Thos. V. Keenan, after ' ten years of state work, haa de signed as a member of the state parole board. Father Keenan was ! chaplain for several years for the I state and then waa appointed to the board. H has been an act ive member of the parole group all that time, and last year held the position as chairman. BOTTOM PRICES ! Borden's Tall Milk An Oregon Product 4 cans e 17c Fresh, Crisp Crackers 2 2 pounds i Soda-Crax pounds u v GrahamCru both Canlan'c Cadi Gzcoczu 127 SL rnmmerrial ' Phone 4010 A or 4th of July, 1932, will soon be here. And with it this year hot weather seems certain. Most people win be seeking the cool and shady spots. Of course there will be trips and lunches lots of them. This is where your Purity Grocer fits into the scheme. You will find his shelves stocked to overflowing with lunch food of QUALITY at prices that "will certainly please you. Only, a few of. them are listed below; but you win find your Purity Store ready and eager to help Fon wtm your luncn iooa selections. What is a picnic or camping-out lunch without Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Let tuce, etc? You win find a nice lot to choose from at prices you want to pay, a VkSWSMVV WW" W"T W-lt 1 st sr mi i 1 i v k ii iKr... - i M. VaMA M aas Toilet Soap 3 Cakes Recommended by Most Beauty Experts Golden West ttrt . TL ITty a ueai in uie w(. RanLES" m 8 ass "The Btlttr; Richer. JUiDt" VAN CAMP'S. cans OX wp White King Granulated Washes Whiter and Cleaner with Less Work Large package; Makes Lighter, Fluffier Cakes large packag jffej E?eim-JJelI . t!"ja f III A 'Sure Jell for Jam 1 I tSk I III ! and Jellies i I "rVTJ IM I "lira? y na CuU the Pectin Cost tn HalT 2 Packages ....... .2 i WILLIAMS' Sweet Mixed, Sours, Sliced Dills, Mustard and Sweets A -Wonderful Value per Jar :......,0 a IG I The Baked Beans with the Maine Woods Flavor O med. size Q rvTflWn rv7J?fltljp Thompson's WCJUUUU LvaUUL I PoUnd Size Vacation Time Demands the Quick Pickup of Thompson's O Double Malted Milk. It's Chocolate Flavored and Delicious Cold I 1 Just Heat and Serve It's Great for Lunches Wrap Your Sandwiches in Wax Paper, They Keep If icer2 rolls r PURITY MAYONWAIGE op OAND. GPIIEAD None better made. Return the jar with label and cap attached and re ceive 5 eenta tn trade. PinU ....... -lp2 PURITY gIFIFI2IE The eaxefmlly blended high grsde Coffee thai hse thbsManda of satisfied lasers and frietads. j A heantifnl freest water gss .' FKEB with estch SHposmd pwrchsse. No' camping T trip coapleto withont Coffee. 2 pounds G Diplom ,V-':- 3 for ..L A Fancy Norwegian Fish Packed in Part Olive Oil Mccormick's " ry TT "fa LI ". t f T7T 1 1 'A LvilSJ lUdSmce jar Gives the Cold Meats a Delicious Flavor Tulcb iUU rl Viia V U Tall cari .. . A Medium Size, Firm Olive They are Really Nice I 9 S-N III 11 I f -H oS- Black i -size As DeUdous Iced as Hot - Right Reserved to Reasonably Limit Quantities i . '.J